The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 5

A Walk Ov Never since our existence have we | been so overwhelmed with LO ing or Gents Furnishings, we have it. What is the Cause? The answer is easy, we combine the best goods with Ww PRI No matter what you want in the Cloth- | Bob Stubblefield, C. Orear, Dick | Hurt and J. T. Graves, left last wee! |for Camden county ona deer hut '] For your children’s suit Saw. Lev The Palace hotel bus turned over near the depot Monday ni The bus sustained all the dar | | | } coin a Frank Voris attended the G 2 : meeting at Topeka last week and business paneer polly in | | Ste aloe ee | Mr. Richardson's Mambrino cuit took first premium at the Carthap: fair oyer all standard colts. See our line of jersey suits, age tos. It will do you good. Sami Levy & Co Allindications point to the fact that Joe Shelby, candidate for sher- iff, on the democratic ticket, will elected by a large majority be If any democrat in the county can advance a good reason for boltiz the ticket this year and assistin electing a union labor republican ticket we would like to hear 't ( / ; SS Van Phillps, of the dry «& 8 | Grocery firm of Phillips & + eee iivire x45! Saturday night for the east t : goods. He will be absent a wees more. See our boys nobby fall over at $5.00, age 15to 18. It is Saw Levy & ¢ Revs. W. A. Walker and B. F ‘A.B, Blacherts Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. BUTE ER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS Gen. Joe Shelby was in the city Monday. The brick work on the opera house is about completed. Mr. Martin, brother-in-law of Pot- ter Bros., took charge of the Arling- ton hotel Monday. See our genuine calf skin gloves at 50c. Sam'l Levy & Co. Miss Lutie Francisco, of Waverly, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Francisco, has returned home. That Superior Todd stove at McBaive & Co. Geo. A. Tood is building a house inthe rear of Pentzer's furniture store. The building will be used as a saloon by Mr. Todd. For your under wear go to Sam'l Levy & Co. Hon. W. H. Summy, candidate for representative will address the citi- zens of Charlotte township, at Vir- ginia, to-night at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Thos. J. Smith is now the pos- sessor of one of the handsomest car- riages in the city. The vehicle was purchased of R. R. Deacon, of our city. D. W. Drummond, who has been in Kansas City for three weeks, un dergoing medical treatment. return- | <a bushi ar setenedieatacads Loagan, left yesterday for Marsin:i!, Mo., as deligates to the Cumberla Presbyterian Synod of Miss: which is now in session in that city Live Oak heater like the Live Oak | tree is a thing of beauty everlasting | Sold only by McBrive& Co. | W. O. Jackson and D. G. Newsom will address the citizens of New Home township, at Nyhart, at 7:30 | o'clock p. m., Friday, Oct. 17. All are | invited to come out and hear them. W. W. Graves and John T. Smith will address the voters of Mound township, at the Prairie Rose school hause to-night at 7:30 o'elock p. m. All are invited to be present. Mrs. Frelin Holloway, of West Point township, who has been « suf- ferer from consumption was buried Sunday She was the of William Adams, one of the oldest settlers of Bates county. Sam'l Cass, a pioneer farmer of Lone Oak, gave us a pleasant call Saturday and had his name enrolled for the booming Tmrs. He has been a resident of Bates county for 22 years, andis one of our most highly respected citizens. For your children’s shoes of all kinds be sure and go to Sami Levy & Co. We always do as we advertise, and give you good goods for little mon- ey. Sami Levy & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp, father and Can you find a man in Bates coun- \ ; ty that will say that Tom Harper has mother of E. D. Kipp, cashier of the | not made as goo] and efficient coun Farmers bank, spent a couple of ty clerk as the county has ever had. days in the city last week visiting|Jf he has done this, why turn him their son. They were on their way | out to give the place to a republican to Hot Springs for the benetit of Mr.]on the union labor ticket. K’s health, on their return wiil locate in Butlerand make this city their future home. Here is the list of the U. L speak- ers for Bates county: Pierce Hack- ett, (disappointed office seeker;) J. F. Searight, (d. 0. s.;) W. O. Atke- son, (d. o. s.;) T. J. Hendrickson, (d. o. 8.;) Capt. H. C. Donchoe, (d. 0. 8.;) M. V. Carroll, (name it and take it.) They have the interest of the people very much at heart. W. M. Dalion, our candidate for Judge of the Northern district, 18 one of Bates county's best farmers, and he will make a careful :.’ eco- nomical member of the county court and we believe that he will receive more than the full strength of the democratic party. The editor of the Weekly Union each week denounces the banks and corporations, and at the same time in each issue of the paper we find him advertising these institutions aad advising his party to patronize them. Be consistent, Carrell, take| out the advertisements or quit abus ing the banks. For your boots and shoes go to Sam'l Levy & Co. The Weekly Union makes the charge that a majority of the demo cratic central committeemen are stockholders in either the Bates County National or Missouri State bank. Out of the 24 committeemen For your ladies’ and childrens’ hose and woolens be sure and go to 4 pom. W. W. Gr | for representative | Chicago beef combine, and this beef | Hendrickson and |aud see the stock of Ity court. Democratic Speaking. . paign committee has made wing appointments for to which everybody are in- Wednesday, Oct. 15th at . p.m., Hon. W. H. Sum- sine Rose school house, Mound p. Thursday, Oct. 15, 7:30 John T. Smith, W. W. Graves Groce r a n d Mulberry, Wednesday, Oct. 16th, | S p.in. W. W. Grayes. Calvin F art, Friday, Oct 17th, 7:30 p. . W. O. Jackson D. G. Newsom. | ton school house, Deep Water | Friday, Oct. 17, 7:30 p. m., T.| W. Suvers. John Baldwin. | _ Dist. 8, Pleasant Gap twp. Satur- | day, Oct. 18th, 7.30 p.m. Oscar} Housley and Capt. J. C. Martin. i Cornland, Monday, Oct. 20, 7;30 p | W. O. Jackson, D. G. Newsom. Burdette, Tuesday, Oct. 21. 7;30) m. W.W. Graves, C. F. Boxley. Rosier, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 7;30} ,C. F. Boxley Forbes school house, West Point) twp, Oct 7;30 p.m. S. P. Fran. | cisco and A. T. Mudd | Altona, Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p. . T. J. and J. F. Smith i . Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 J. D. Parkinson and . Shelby. town, Friday, Oct. 24, 7:30 P. Francisco and Oscar m Pp Saturday, Oct. 25, 2:00 n., John T. Smith and W. Graves. one is surprised. Their goods W. Every vote cast for Hendrickson is a vote for the combine has been robbing the farm- ers for years. Will you vote for the beef combine or will you vote for Summy and against the combine? Farmers take you choice For your cloaks and jackets go to Saw Levy & Co. The other day, in speaking of John Hayes as a competent circuit clerk, Judge DeArmond remarked that he doubted if he had his equal O. D. Austin,editor of the Record, in the state. Coming from the source it did it was a high|postmaster in Butler and member compliment to a worthy young man.|of the state republican committee, On account of his adaptability and | and under the lash, thumb and dic fitness for the place, John Hayes] tation of boss Filley, favored and will receive a large vote outside the | urged in the convention that no nom- democratic party. inations be made for the county of- a fices in Bates county and that the party be turned over to the union laborites. Mr. Austin was fresh from the state eonyention and of course was carrying out the orders f Mr. Filley, who is anything to e democrats. For your yarns of all kinds and colors be sure to go to Sam's Levy & Co. The county court has again sub mitted a proposition to the voters to | © erect a new jail at a cost of ten| beat th 7 thousand dollars. We need Ep. Ties: Ti notice in the Bates paiubaliysibut the jeotere of Bates County Record of the eleventh inst. | county will not vote for it under the [yfy Austin speaking of building a present County Court—or even un-|) Pas a — eu ecor nce: Change ple of this county will never yote for the County Court and give us onein |, new jail until an honest party gets Wh BG people have confidence, control of the county. Now Mr. | and then there will be no trouble in) caitor, Austin is a republican and | MILRIS a tax for a new jail —Record. | when he referred to the honest party We copy the above paragraph getting control of Bates county as) from the Reeord just to show the|everybody would suppose his refer-| public spirit, little and narrow mind- pu was = SL party. | soft i was an early settler of Bates coun- | a ty after the late war and bought) land in New Home township. I mov- ed on my farm in 1868, from Illinois. The republican party was in power) in Bates county at that time. In) a new new jail in the county, says the peo- | A man 72 years of age is not the man for presiding judge of the coun- He holds the office for four years, consequently he would be 76 years old at the expiration of E. T. STEELE & C0, Men on the North Side of the Square are re- ceiving this week an Immense New Stock of UEENSWARE & GLASSWARE, They are showing new and beautiful designe in glassware and lamps, Library Lamps and Vase Lamps, stand I.amps, Bracket Lamps and Plano Lamps Aud lamps of every description. Their prices on glassware and lamps are so low that every- factories at Pittsburg and they cannot be undersold. To overflowing—new things coming in every day. They are also the agents for the Esty, Mason & Ham COTTAGE PIANOS AND ORGANS, And ask you to eall and inspect their scock whether in want of anything or not. North side Syuare, H | Queensware are shipped directly from the in and Chicago | 7. Butler Mo. | P.H. Holcomb, the nominee of | the republican party for representa- tive, has withdrawn from the race, and as the republicans refuse to put another name on the ticket, it leaves the fight between Summy, democrat, and Hendrickson, union labor. Summy is for Vest, Hendrickson is against Vest. The ladies are all pleased to hear of Miss Sharps return. She can be found in the millinery department of Sami Levy & Co. Hi} Us “As the party in this county has no organ possessed of enough abili-’ ty or authority to speak intelligently on the subject (National Banking) or explain it satisfactory, the voters are left to conjecture,” etc. The above is from the Weakly Onion, the editor of which says the tariff questionisnhumbug. A great man with a great mind, truly. The educational influence of the Bates county press has been greatly aug- mented with the advent of the Onion and its brainy (7) editor. By making your selections from our stocks you will save time and ed home Saturday evening. 1870, I paid on my land, sixty acres, | cash as we always have what you $27,10, to W. T. Smith, collector. If | want and our prices are always the mny memory serves me right, the land | lowest. Saw'’s, Lavy & Go. Sam’ Levy & Co. Charlie Middleton informs us that | three of them hold stock in a bank, | and the stock they hold happens to the term. The office of presiding For your cottou flannels be sure judge is the most important position and go to Sam'l Levy & Co. Politics sometimes makes strange bed fellows. Pierce Hackett “fit” on the rebel side, Capt. H. C. Don- nohoe in the malitia. They were wide apart then,now they are cheek- by jole. For your nice dress goods go to Sam't Levy & Co. Since Austin returned from the state convention the Record and Onion have been close friends, in short, some wecks they mix so freely it is hard to tell which is which. We will save you 20 per cent. on your boots and shoes. Sam's Levy & Co. Rey. W. F. Gill, the new pastor of the M. E. church south, arrived in Butler Saturday accompanied by his family, and is now snugly quar- tered in the parsonage. For your working suits go to Sam’: Levy & Co. | the position. be in the same institution that the candidate for representative on the U. L. ticket holds stock in. bovs from Butler are making aprac ti . of hunting on the Sabbath day) lin Lone Oak township, and that last | . ee ee .., |Sunday he hada colt shot in the Sam Talbott was in ed oy ao jlegs. He asked us to give the boys} — end re oy oes warning that if caught in that neigh- just received e appoin n lpecnoodaenindhey all be arrested manager of the J. M. Seawell Coal oreo Seavey weyers Co., of Kansas City, and will be as ame gies signed to duty in a few days. The! See our line of Prince Albert coats | Tres Congratulates Sam on his ap- \and vests, single and double breasted. pointment and also the Coal Co. in} Saw Levy & Co. being able to secure his services. | eres een Mr. T. has had considerable exper- | Charlie Hale, of Joplin, spent ience in the business and a better |Sunday and Monday in the city vis- man could not have been found for |jiting. He says Joplin is a lively town and business in the printing line is good. Charley says the dem- ocrats of Jasper county are solid for Judge DeArmond for congress, and it is predicted that he will carry the county by a good majority, which he hopes will prove true. To save money you must buy} your goods of Sam'] Levy & Co. The news of the death of Miss Nellie Brewington, which occured at the home of her mother in Carthage Friday last, was received vy her many friends in this city with a sad- ness. Miss Nellie was a handsome and charming young lady and was Preasant Gap Townsuir. Ep. Trurs:—A report is being cir- culated in this part of Bates county iin the gift of the voters of Bates|was assessed at seven dollars per | county. He has charge of the finan. |acre. The taxes on the same land in ces and sees to its expenditure, and|1871, when the democratic party the tax payer before he casts his pal-|came in power in this county, was lot for Jesse Connell, a man in his | $5,30. In a day or two after I had dotage, to handle the purse strings | paid my taxes for 1870 my son-in-law | jofa great county like this should | complained to the collector and call- | first consider the cost of such anex-|ed his attention to the amount of | periment D.R. Braden, the candi- | taxes I had paid andtold him that date on the democratic ticket, is a/some mistake had been made in my | young man, he is a large and suc |taxes. The collector's reply was “I | cussful farmer in Homer township. He has managed his own affairs well |crat rebel anyhow,” I began to in- and he is the man that the people of | quire of my neighbors about the this county should elect presiding | taxes being so high and no improve- judge. | ments in the county cf consequence ae lonly the court house. My court See our line of men’s red under |) \i56 taxes for 1870, was $1,76 wear all wool at $1.00 per suit. ta. = d ile I would find Rea GS Every once and a while I wou D i I was (paid too much taxes.) I sup- pose Mr. editor they were democrat rebels, alsce There were some of my) The happy event of the marriage of Miss Cora Jenkins to Mr. W. A.| McConnell. of Clinton, Mo., took | T° L ; place at the residence of the brides 1 neighbor farmers at that time = parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M Jenkins, | owned three or four times as muc jin Mound township, Wednesday ; land as I did and didn’t pay one half held in highest esteem by her many that T. J. Hendrickson, the candi- evening, Oct. 8th {as much taxes. I ean conceive of no 5) r . 1890, Rev. | |W. F. Baker, officiating. There pane other reason than they must have | guess not, he is nothing but a demo- | ' fund; and if they would make it one ! | republicans into office. a farmer who was in the same fix as | | each of these gentlemen are pledged One of our exchanges says the president of the binding twine trusts hastened to Washington in a special train the moment it was announced that the Senate Democrats had put binding twine on the free list. He was closeted with Reed, Quay, Me- Kinley and Dudley, and told them if they would restore twine to the tax- ed list at the rate of 3 of a cent a pound he would contribute $100,- 000 to the next republican campaign cent a pound he would contribute $150,000. It is useless to state that binding twine was put on the taxed list. Yet farmers are asked to vote Vote tor W. H. Summy for representative and Major J. N. Bradley for Senator, to vote for Vest. See our line of nobby pants all the new colors only to be seen at Saw’ Levy & Co. A Rare Chance friends in this place. John Endries, just recently in the | were taken to Kentucky The remains for inter- Se emg: ee Union | quite a number of the intimate labor ticket, isa stockholder in one|sionas of the bride aera ‘belonged to the honest party that , | Austin refers to. Talk about that Is now offered you to decorate bakery and resturant business in this city, and who has been prostrated for several weeks with consumption, died at his home in the East part of town Sunday afternoon. For ladies kid gloves go to Sam's Levy & Co. On the usual charge of carrying concealed weapons Jim Franklin was fined one hundred dollars and cost now languishes in the jail at Clinton, at the expense of the tax-payers of Bates county. Live Oak, as its name indicates, is a lively heater, at McBarivg & Co Mis se sp ee, I | : q ms | was beaten every time. by Squire Newsom Friday, and he} : of the banks in Butler. please inform us farmers through your paper whether or not he has an interest in any of the banks in But- ler and oblige, Farmer. In answer to the above we will say that we find from the articles of ment. For your carpets and oil cloths go to Sam Levy & Co. Ever since W. O. Atkeson came to Bates county from Kansas he has been a chronic office seeker. He has run on the prohibition ticket. knight | this city, filed with the Recorder of of labor ticket, greenback ticket and} deeds, that T. J. Hendrickson holds twice on the union labor ticket and | fe shares of stock, and t : He says | not only a stockholder but a the reason he has rum so much is | member of the bank. because he was the only man in bis | party that they could get to run for| the office. See our > of hea ‘luldrens knee pants s 3 at $2.00. Sam'l Levy & Co Our Sam Levy is in the one half of his time and al we now have? Saw Levy & &% Will you} association of the Farmers bank of | honest party building a jail when \they get in power. Mr. editor I can- pot express my views as I would \like to about the party that was in power in this county when I first moved to it. it would take me a month's steady writing. The first time I come to Butler I will bring my tax receipt along and leave it with you so if anyone doubts my statement inthe premises you can ; Show it to them A Farmer. jand at the conclusion of the cere- |mony a magnificent supper was | spread and a pleasant time was had. | The happy couple was made the re- cipient of many handsome presents. | The bride is a niece of J. R. Jenkins | of this city, and isa most estimable young lady. The groom is a promi nent grocery merebant, of Clinton, and isason of J. L. McConnell, a prominent .armer of ou P The Ties with their heartiest Mr ly ask you to see 0 a A, your homes with beautiful crayon portraits and other pictures made by your own hands. If you have taste for drawing you can learn, and it is a pleasant as well‘as a profitable busi- ness. My terms are reasonable for instruction as I guarantee you suc- cess, length of term, when you can do work that will sell redily, or in other words time unlimited. Callon me for terms and learn something that will be of great value to you. J. W. Cover tf opera bldg. of fall have the largest lines i goods acts AD LLY, po rare pest